Texas man almost died after bitten by rattlesnake’s severed head

  • WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT 
  • Milo and Jennifer Sutcliffe were doing yard work at their home near Lake Corpus Christi on May 27 when Milo found and killed a rattlesnake
  • Jennifer Sutcliffe said her husband found a 4-foot rattlesnake and hacked off its head with a shovel
  • As he bent down to pick up the remains, he was bitten by the severed head
  • Milo began having seizures, losing his vision and bleeding internally and was airlifted to hospital
  • Sutcliffe said her husband needed 26 doses of antivenom, whereas a normal patient gets two to four 

A South Texas man almost died after he was bitten by the head of a rattlesnake he’d just decapitated.

The incident happened May 27 as Milo and Jennifer Sutcliffe were doing yard work at their home near Lake Corpus Christi. 

Jennifer said her husband found a 4-foot rattlesnake and hacked off its head with a shovel. As he bent down to pick up the remains, he was bitten by the severed head.

Milo and Jennifer Sutcliffe were doing yard work at their home near Lake Corpus Christi on May 27 when Milo found and killed a rattlesnake

Jennifer Sutcliffe said her husband found a 4-foot rattlesnake and hacked off its head with a shovel

Jennifer Sutcliffe said her husband found a 4-foot rattlesnake and hacked off its head with a shovel

‘Which in that case since there is no body, it released all its venom into him at that point, so he had a lot of venoms,’ Jennifer said to KIII-TV. 

Jennifer said she called 911 and began driving her husband the 45 miles to a Corpus Christi hospital.

He began having seizures, losing his vision and bleeding internally and was airlifted the rest of the way.

As he bent down to pick up the remains, he was bitten by the severed head

As he bent down to pick up the remains, he was bitten by the severed head

Milo began having seizures, losing his vision and bleeding internally and was airlifted to the hospital

Milo began having seizures, losing his vision and bleeding internally and was airlifted to the hospital

The woman shared that doctors informed her that her husband may not pull through.

Jennifer said her husband needed 26 doses of antivenom, whereas a normal patient gets two to four.

 He’s in stable condition but his kidney function is still weak. 

Sutcliffe said her husband needed 26 doses of antivenom, whereas a normal patient gets two to four

Sutcliffe said her husband needed 26 doses of antivenom, whereas a normal patient gets two to four

 

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